Cook & Bartlett

Divorce Attorney in Seattle, Washington

4.5(8 reviews)

(206) 282-27101900 W Nickerson St, Ste 215, Seattle, WA 98119View on Yelp

Cook & Bartlett - divorce attorney in Seattle, WA

Client Reviews

4.5

out of 5

8 reviews

Based on Yelp ratings

Read reviews on Yelp

About Cook & Bartlett

Cook & Bartlett at 1900 W Nickerson St, Ste 215 is a Seattle-based provider of divorce & family law. They have a 4.5-star Yelp rating from 8 reviews. They are listed under divorce & family law, estate planning law, personal injury law.

Practice Areas

Divorce & Family Law

Estate Planning Law

Personal Injury Law

How They Can Help

The firm covers divorce & family law, estate planning law, personal injury law for Seattle area clients. If you are considering a divorce or already in the process, call (206) 282-2710 to find out how they handle cases like yours and what the typical timeline looks like in Washington.

What to Expect

Call (206) 282-2710 to schedule a consultation. Bring financial documents, any existing agreements, and a list of your main concerns about property, custody, or support. The more prepared you are for the first meeting, the more useful it will be.

Service Area

Cook & Bartlett is at 1900 W Nickerson St, Ste 215 in Seattle, WA. They serve the local area and surrounding communities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Should I get a lawyer for an uncontested divorce?

Even in uncontested cases, an attorney reviews the agreement to make sure you are not giving up rights or assets you are entitled to. A one-time consultation at (206) 282-2710 can catch problems before they are locked in.

Where is Cook & Bartlett?

They are at 1900 W Nickerson St, Ste 215 in Seattle, WA 98119. Call (206) 282-2710 for directions or to ask about virtual consultation options.

Can Cook & Bartlett help with child support modifications?

If circumstances have changed since your original order, you may be able to modify child support. Job loss, income changes, and custody adjustments are common reasons. Call (206) 282-2710 to discuss.

What documents should I bring to my first meeting?

Bring tax returns, pay stubs, bank statements, mortgage documents, any prenuptial agreements, and a list of assets and debts. If custody is involved, bring school and medical records for the children.